In a significant legal development, Guam’s Chief Judge has ruled that the government can proceed with claims against federal receiver GBB Inc. in the so-called “contractor case.”
Facing arrests and charges, Congressional Democrats are wrestling with how to effectively oversee the Trump administration’s actions. As traditional oversight methods meet resistance, lawmakers are seeking new strategies to fulfill their responsibilities.
The U.S. Supreme Court has unanimously reversed the dismissal of an Atlanta family’s lawsuit after FBI agents mistakenly raided their home. The case now returns to the Eleventh Circuit for reconsideration, highlighting significant questions about government accountability and the limits of federal immunity.
Mongolia’s Prime Minister Luvsannamsrain Oyun-Erdene has resigned after enduring weeks of anti-corruption protests in the nation’s capital, signaling a significant shift in the country’s political landscape.
In a scathing letter, a concerned citizen warns that the ‘storm’ President Trump once alluded to has arrived, criticizing his leadership and the senators who confirmed his Cabinet.
In a recent press conference, two Savannah alderwomen brought forth allegations of corruption within the city’s police department and government. The officials are calling for transparency and accountability to address these serious claims.
Five employees of Guam Homeland Security and the Office of Civil Defense have been accused of corruption, casting a shadow over the agencies responsible for the island’s safety and emergency preparedness. The allegations raise serious concerns about integrity within essential government institutions.
